davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Sales OF Real Estate.

j. s. Miller has bought of T. j. Myers, for
$3.50, part lot H. square 533 fronting 1927 feet
on Sd street, between d and E streets northwest.
j. W. Bartlett has bought for S. 700, of D. s. Foss
sub lot 49, square 725 937. l6, reep, fronting Is
feet on street. between LIST and I'd streets north
east. j. j. Reynolds has bought, for $4,000 OF j.
7. stevens two lots in block ID, Meridian Hill.
Elizabeth q GarSI has bought OF r. c. Fox lot
y sa1 Of Mite for Jno
dian hil, for $685.. j. s. Simms ct al have
bought lot 2 square 1Ol1, Of j. W., Bayne, for
Lincoln Park. Mrs E. A. Keyser has bought OF C.
E. Rittenhouse sub lots 20 and H., square 1;52,
fronting ~ feet on street. between nth and 18th
bought OF c. j. Hinyer lots 90, 81 and s5, square
134 t60x11O feet on 18th street, between X and
sherman streets. Ira J. Baker has bought OF
on the Piscataway Road, for 50, 600. :,
Benz. p. Davis has recently made the following
tbree For 6
A. Bates, trustee, lots on Kenesaw avenue
$11 $50. 80; for J. +. Herman and II. T. r. Leopold
Wilson. two Park street lots, Mt. Pleasant
$6573.60: for B. P. Mimmack, part of same prop
erty. so; for MIS-. M. B. Collins, two lots
Lanier Heights, $4,000; for Fitch Fox Brown
agents, three lots Ianier Heights, 1885; for
l. Gould, lot Lanier Heights, g., so; for c. M
Bryant, lot Park street, s, 500; for Mrs. Lila NJ
- 1856 SO; for T. b. Webster, lot on Columbia Road
3, 6199O; for Charles Lyman. lot Howard street
corner Howard and 18th Streets 81 $50; for Mrs.
7. Weir, 18th street extended $1,000; for J. N
Whitney, lot Meridian Hnl s., 500; for MIS-. keat
Ing, 18th street extended, s, eco; for Mrs. E NJ
Power, 18TH street extended, l,4n 80; 70. katha
r1ne walker. 10th street extended, q .230-
B. X Plain has bought OF 2. T. carpenter
for S24 zoo, SUB lots 81 and 80, square 81. eacl
194s feet front, on street. between 9th and 10ti
streets northwest. ChaS. b. Pearson has b0ugnl
OF Nancy +. Cox, for &1G2S9, lot 6, square 1S4
c96.7kx11a11l, on K street, between 10th ant
18th streets. T. j. King has bought OF c. Wilmer
for a, 500, two lots In Glass; sub OF TaylOrs sub
Pleasant Plains j. G. Hester has sold to r. Gold
schmid for $l4, 292 80 lots !, is II and Ii, ans
sub Lot 4a, square ~, on Delaware avenue and I
| street northeast Jas. II. MARI has bought OF Jas
7. Arms sixteen lots In cookies Park, West Wash
| tngton, for - Geo. Stella II. Gardner has bought
for 600, lot Il square 237. 6Ox1l0. on Street
between 18th and l4th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Had Dynamite i'm his Possession.
CARTRIDGES FOUND AMONG THE EFFECTS OF ONE OF
THE PANHANDLE ROBBERS.


CARTRIDGES FOUND AMONG THE EFFECTS OF oNs OF
THE PANHANDLE RoBBERs.
While rummaging through the effects OF one of
the rngleaders OF the Pan Handle robbers at Pitts
burg yesterday morning, Special Miller discovered
package containing six giant dynamite cartridges
sufficient to blow up the largest building in town.
The discovery created considerable alarm, and the
cartridges were handled very gingerly. A fur
ther examination disclosed a lot OF fuSe and caps.
In fact, all the necessary parapernaa for the sue
cesSful firing OF the cartridges
Immediately after the finding OF the dynamite
an investigation Was begun, the result OF which,
however, the detectives refused TO make public
They even declined TO give the name
OF the man In whose room the stuff was found
Officer Miller intmated that the object OF the rob-
Der in securing and storing the dynamite was
known, and that IL would make good reading when
the proper thine for its disclosure came.
The trials OF the men under arrest will be
speedily pushed. Most OF the men, il is thought
will plead guilty on one or two charges and escape
punishment on a multiplicity OF Indictments
Those who have stolen but little will be dis
charged and told TO leave that part OF the country
The company has held back the pay OF the SuS-
pected men on the ground that their Indebtedness
TO the company was larger Than their wages. This
exposure Will lead 10 further developments On
other rOadS-SOme In the Pennsylvania system
and others on the Baltimore and Ohio road.
At Harrisburg yesterday bill was introduced
in the legislature attaching penalty OF four
years Imprisonment and a nne OF 500 FOR break
ing open car with felonious intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE CURIOUS CONDITION OF AN ILLINOIS WOMAN.
Mrs. Lizzie Herbert, Jhirty-fve years OF age, the
neither OF six children, and the Wife OF John Her
bert, switchman on the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road, for three months has been lying In a trance
at her home in south Desplaines street. Joliet, I'LL
She has not spoken a word nor opened her eyes In
that time except once, about two weeks after she
was prosJraIed. She then Immediately relapsed
into ner entranced state and has remained so ever
since. Her eyes cannot be opened and she cannot
move. She cannot eat, ana nuid food has to be
forced into her mouth. When an attempt is made
toput IOOd in her mouth the Jaws close rig1dly
and The eyes are compressed tightly. Occasion
ally sine will drink little water II the edge OF the
glass is forced through her lips She Is reduced
however are slightly c0iored and the breathing Is
almost tmperceptfble. The physicians agree that
tue woman Is amlcted Win catalepsy, although
sense has lasted longer than such cases usually do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

Mr. CHILDERS STRONGLY DESoUNcES TIE fkC
VISIONS OE The ACT.

VISIONS OF THE ACT.
In the house OF commons last night, Attorney
General Holmes reopened the debate on the lrlsn
crimes act. He said none OF the provisions OF the
bill would interfere with constitutional or infringe
public rights Society In Ireland was In a state OF
disorganizatfon; crime went undetected and the
people seemed TO sympathize with the criminals
ana thwarted attempts TO obtain evidence. In
cases where the evidence was clear against priS-
oners the luries refused TO convict. so that the
system OF trial by jury had absolutely broken
down In Ireland. MI Holmes hoped IL would no.
recourse to change OF venue. The government
adhered TO the proposal TO make the bill perpetual
The misfortune In the enactment OF the past
measures OF the kind was that they were not made
perpetual
The Right Hon. Hugh C. Childers said that, all
though he supported the amendment TO the bill,
he admitted that some OF the bills provisions
would not be Objectionable IL they were made
part OF a general law for both Ireland and Eng
land; but those features OF the proposed law
which the government especially intended TO
apply TO Ireland were unwarranted, and would be
found TO evoke disorder, instead OF remedying eX-
listing evils Before the last election at least 80
conservative members OF parliament declared
against further coercion. The Marquis OF sails
bury himself stated that 1t was impracticable and
impossible to reimpose on Ireland any measure
like the former crimes act The government
would soon learn, should the present bill become
law, how disastrous was their recourse 10 the old
and bad system OF repression, worse than ever
now. when the representatives OF fve-SXths Of the
Irish people opposed the measure. The proposal
to try Irish prisoners I'm England was among the
worst features or the bill. What would have been
said If ever il had been proposed 10 send English
men TO trial out Of their own country for crimes
committed i'm il? (Parnellite cheering.l
dr. Gladstone Will revive interest In parliament
by speaking on Friday. The government is ann
ious 10 reach the second reading OF the crimes bill
without fasorting TO closure, and Will not insist
upon division before the I'D inst. Speaker Peel
has intinated to MIR. Gladstone that If the head OF
the government demands closure after a reason
able period OF debate, he will always deem IL his
duty TO acQuiesce and that this rule viii apply 70
any government, tory or liberal.
The London Times editorials on the Irish dues-
ton are extraordinarily bitter, and attract much
attention. Mr.. Gladstone Is Sayagely aSsaied for
the part he has taken I'm arousng the British
masses TO sympathy and fellowship with tire
Irish democracy, and the ParnellteS are again
denounced in effect as public and private rob-
berS. 1t also declares that Orangeism, having
bounded the government TO coercion, must be-
prepared to take the consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
CoIored Men in the Field.

At the State convention OF the colored men OF
Indiana, held in the city OF Indianapolis on June
2, 1856, a resolution was unanimously adopted:
'That We issue call to the negroes OF the United
States to hold national political convention in
Indianapolis Ind, on June j, 1887, at LIS East
Washington street, opposite Courthouse at 10
O'Clock a M You are cordially invited when you
receive this paper to attend the convention as
delegate. The object OF the convention Is sThe
grievances OF the negroes OF the United States
proxy. Send some one. You are expected TO pre-
pare paper on the condition OF the negroes in
your State and forward the title as soon as posi-
BILE to JOHN I. MAHONEY, Secretary,
Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
HOnOrs to Representative Kelley.


Congressman w. ID. Kelley, OF Philadelphia who
has been soJourning In Admission, Ala, for the
past two weeks, was given banquet last night
by the citizens OF Admission, I'm celebration or the
judges seventy fourth birthday. IL was an i'm
profnptu affair, but many congratulatory dis
patches were received from prominent public
men. The speeches In response 10 the various
toasts were of a non-poitical nature, being more
in reference TO the great strides which are being
made by enterprislng capitalists In Alabama. The
judge Is very popular In that section and his pro-
lection proclivitles please the great iron masters
OF Admission and the surrounding country. He
will remain there some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
CELEBRATING KING WILLIAMS SEyRS11rrr

CELEBRATING KING WILLIAMS SEVENTEEN
ANNIvERsARY.-The seventeen anniversary OF
King Williams birthday, which fell on FEBRUARY
-. and was then duly observed as q holiday by
the people OF The Hague, the other capital or Ho-
land was celebrated at Amsterdam yesterday by
general festivty, tnaugurated by the monarch
entering the town In state. The city was gaily
decorated for the occasion, the streets being
spanned by splendid floral arches, the houses
adorned with banners and nags. the public build
attire. The king was accompanied at the mead OF
thepageant. by Queen Emma and little Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
BROS, Auctioneers.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
NEARLY $4,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND,
SITUATED ON SEVENTEENTH STREET, Be
TWEEN AND STREETS, SEVENTEENTH
STREET. BETWEEN AND STREETS,
NINETEENTH AND STREETS, AND TWEEN
TIETH AND u STREETS, ALL NORTHEAST
AND NEAR COLUMBIA RAILROAD TER
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL EIGHT aea
ZENITH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in ~
front of the premises, -
Lot 12 18th street between and northeast con
tanning 10, 700 square feet;
Lots IL, II and 13, on 18th street, between and
northeast, each containing 1881 square feet.
Lots q, g. 10, IL. - and Ii, fronting 10th and
northeast, Lot being at the corner and all
containing 43,4SO square feet.
Lots !, and B. corner of 18th and streets north
east.
All containing 16932 square feet: Lot being at the
The above Lots will be sold, with the privilege of
others III the same square, and those desiring invest
IN suburban property here have the chance 1t being III
great demand and rapidly enhancing in value. The
improvements in the above sestion have been numer-
GUS, and building permits being issued for more
Terms: One third cash, balance In one and two
years. notes to bear six cent interest payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed of trust prop
erty sold all cash at option of purchaser deposit
Of $50 required each lot at time of SALE Convey
ancing &c. at purchasers cost Terms to be complied
with in ten days. otherwise right reserved resell
risk and cost of detaulng purchaser after five days
public notice of such resale in newspaper pub
lished in Washington, DC. ap1}-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
A Case Of Mistaken KimAness.

N Il.
In view OF the recent escapades OF that unfor-
tunate woman, Mrs. Emmons OF Washington, the
journals and individuals that opposed the very
proper action OF her husband, when he tried 70
have her quietly placed under restraint, should
feel ashamed or themselves. His alleged harsh
ness was far kinder than their misdirectod cham
pionship. Before he moved In The matter at ala
The lady's eccentr1cties on both sides OF the At
lantic had won unpleasant notorety and created
a STRONG presumption against her sanity. To have
let her run at Large was the unfr1enuliet that
could have been performed toward her. Proees-
sor Emmons should have been entitled TO ca,e CO.
operation OF the courts In protecting both her and
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON STREET NORTHWEST, BE
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS, AND
ON SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN
AND STREETS.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia passed in the cause Of Peck
ct al vs. Spraeue ct al, No. 10.2O2, Eq docket rs 2
the undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction IN
front of the premises WEDNESDAY,, APRIL THE
THlRTEENTH. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
lng1escbed real estate. situate in the city OF Wash
ington District of Columbia described parts of Lots
NUM- ered two CD and twenty.four t245. IN square
twenty three t2l feet ten 40 inches on street by
one hundred and twentyfou 24l feet six and three
quarters $50 inches in depth, and improved by fine
three-story Brick Dwelling, known as COZ 4 street
northwest.
AND ALSO ON THE SAME DAY. at HALF-PAST
fOt PM, the south two-thirds 90 of Lot twenty
three (2), in square four hundred and fifty six 1850
street by depth of one hundred and nineteen Q19)
feet ten uO inches, and improved by two small Frame
DWELLINGS.
Terms of SALE prescribed by the decree: One third
OF the purchase in cash. and the balance in one
and two years In equal payments for which the notes
OF the purchaser must be given, bearing interest from
the day of sale, and secured by deed of trust the
property sold. all cash, at the option of the pur
chaser. All conveyancing at purchasers cost. de-
the 9th street property Will be required the time
SALE ii the terms of sale not complied with in ten
days the Trustees the right resell at the risk
of the defaulting purchaser.
G. E. HAMILTON, Trustee.
1904 st. NV.
B. r. WARNER, Trustee,
3pl-d&dS GIG st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

yes" said Fogg; "as a success | have always
been failure, but as failure have been UNI
quali1ed succesS"-AccidestA esO&.
Why are We always 50 much more rejoiced as
finding q dime than al earning q doliar7-Nd.
Bits.
said Captious, pointing to sign which read:
'Umbrellas repaired and recovered:r "There 4sA
palpabe lie" "Why? How do you make thai
Out?" asked Senex. "Well, umbrellas may be re-
paired, perhaps, but they are never recovered.s-
TEXAS Seftings.
A Dakota young man put on his snowshoes and
walked twenty miles through q blizzard To keep
an appointment 10 get married. A year afUer
marriage he VIII tell his wife when he returns
home a few hours after bedtime that he was de-
tanned by threatening rain-ssorm, and he forgot
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald
'Oh, Ella, said Clara II thing Lily and her beau
have Quarrelled."
SOY"
swell, her parlor has been brilliantly nc every
evening lately.'-Ne1O York Sun.
'Ah! what's this?" exclaimed the Intelligent
composttor: Sermons In stones, books In uhe
running brooks? That can't be right I have iGi
he means sermons In books, stones In the running
brooks That's sense" And that Is how the
writer found II, and yet he YVES not hAppy.-
Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
nUNCANSON BROS. AuctioneerA
TRUsTEEs SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 22O5 AND 2207, 14TH ST. N, w,


Byvirtue Of deed of trust duly recorded In Liber
No. 1O53 folio 1853 ct seq one OF the landr ecords
of the District Of CounbiA l. as surviving trustee 1V
will sell at public auction bn FRIDAY, the 22D DAY
OF APRIL. AID. 1887 at FIVE OCLOCKP. Min front
OF the Premises the folowng- described real estate
situate the city Of Washington, District OF Column
ba towit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land
aud premises known and distinguished and being
the south half OF lot numbered twenty (.) and
all of lot numbered twenty-one (21) in Carrington
and Hughes subdivision Of square numbered two hun
bred and thirty four (S4 together with all the
ments hereitaments and appurtenances to the same.
belonRin or III any wise appertalning.
The improvements consist Of two Brick Dwellings
Nos. :.2O5 and 22O7 14th st. W.. being two story
and basement bricks, with twostory back buildings
modern cony eniences.
Terms: third cash. balance in equal
ct and two years notes to bear per cent interest
payable seudainusy, and to be secured by deed OF
ON the premises Sold all cash the optiOn OF
the PURCHASERS; &c at purchasers
deposit of 800 each house thine of sale
Terms Complied with IN ten days. otherwise the
Surviving Trustee the to resell the rsl
and OF the defaultnR purchaser after five dayf
public notice of such resell in some newspaper pub
ROBERT e. BRADLEY,
apS-d&ds surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers
THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS IN LIE DROIT
PARK, FRONTING BOUNDARY AND LINDEN
STREETS, BEING All THE HEAD OF RHODE
ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINE ~
TEENIH, at FINE~THIRTY O'CLOCK, we will ~
sell. in front of the premises, -
LOTS FIVE AND SIX AND PART OF FOUR, BLOCK
NINE IN LIE DROIT PARK
=, These Lots trout TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
FEEL ON LINDEN STREET AND SEVENTY TWO
FEET ON BOUNDARY STREET, and no finer location
1or private residences in Washington New Jersey ave
nue. and Rhode Island avenue intersect Boundary at
this point The sewerage is perfect being private
erage connecting with the District Boundary
Water and gas pipes. For independent houses
no better opportunity offers The corner would make
magnificent business property.
Terms One lrd cash. balance in one and two years.
notes to bear per cent interest, payable semi
ally and to be by deed of trust all cash. at
option of purchaser deposit of 300 each lot at
IL time OF sale at purchasers cost Terms
served to resell at risk and of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days public notice of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, D. c..
Ap13-dEds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
ACustOns Exposure Threaaeoeas
PROOF or STARTLING CONGRATULATIONS o. MrORT
PR0M AK.

The New York Stfn says: Mr.. Henry r. Merritt
of Illinois United states consul at AK La Chapell
Germany, called on Collector Magone Monday. It
was stated that Mr.. Merr1tt,s visit viii probably
result In some startling Developments Mr.. Aer.
SftJ has devoted his attention 20 the question of
alleged undervaluations OF merchandise Immortal
from Germany. He has In his possession saInpSeA
accompanied by 1nv0ices showing the vaiustio1
az which the goods have been imported into the
actual valuation Of those goods at the port Of ex-
port. The exports from Ak La Chapelle al0nofnto
The differentiation on those Imports taken Il the
lowest rate suggested by the samples and figures
In MI. Merrftts possession amounts 20 10 per cent
or $500 900 year. The actual ngurea 1t Il be.
ueyed, run beyond that MI. Merritt has had ia.
teryiews with the President and the Secretary al
the Treasury, as well as with his immediate suDe-
x1or ordcers IN the state Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
VINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
SITUATED ON STREET, GEORGETOWN,

D.. C.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause s:T
No. 1924. the undersigned Trustees will SELL at
public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES
DAY, APRIL NINETEENTH. 1887, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, part of Lot seventy: three. in Hol-
mead addition to Georgetown fronting twenty Sd Z
feet on West R street and running back With the same
known as 2613 West (Pl street.
AND ON THE SAME DAY, AT QUARTERPAST
FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, part of lot
20 in Holmeads addition to Georgetown. fronting 20
feet West D street, and running back to the depth
of 120 feet and adjoining the ground of Joseph Chick
on the west said lot being unimproved and being the
third from the corner OF 18th street. on the south
side OF West (P) street
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree One third
of the purchase money in cash. and the balance in
and two in equal payments, with interest: the
notes OF the purchaser purchasers to be given for
the deferred payments aud to be secured the prop
erty sold by deed of trust all cash. at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers deposit of $50 will be
ancing at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee,
$50 ~ St n. ".
Ii nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
V,HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON EAST
SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
NEW YORK AVENUE AND L STREET NORTH
WEST
By virtue of q Decree passed by the Supreme ssas9
Court District of Columbia, in equity cause IN
No. l0472, the undersigned. trustee, will offer -
MONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, AID.
1887. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, Lot twenty (26), in
James Caden and John H. Saunders subdiyisiOll OF
original lot seven 90 in square numbered four hun.
shown BY plat recorded in lber B. folio 81 in the oce
of the surveyor of the District Of COLUMBIA.
Terms: Cash deposit of 900 will be required as
time of sale All conyeyancing and recording will be
of purchaser. terms Of sale not Complied
with ten days sale the trustee the right
resell property at the risk and cost of defaung
purchaser. 3. b. EILERi. Trustee,
ap4-d&ds 1887 ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Have You VISITED

THE GREAT SALE OF FINE AND MEDIUM
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING NOW OPENING
OUT SOME OF THE INCEST MADE GAR
MENTS FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDREN.
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, AND BAR
GAINS ARE HERE FOR YOU. NO MATTER
WHAT YOU WANT IN THE WAY OF BEST
TAILoR-MADE CLOTHING, EQUAL TO THE
FINEST CUSTOM WORK, IN PRINCE Al
BERT. CUTAwAY, OR SACK SUITS. FOR
DRESS, FOR BUSINESS, FOB WORK, DON'T
THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY WHEN YOU
CAN GET SUCH FINE MADE CLOTHING AT
THIS SALE FOR LESS THAN COMMON
STUFF ELSEWHERE WE HAVE SUITS OR
PANTS TO FIT THE SMALLEST OR LARG-
EST PERSONS. YOU CAN DEPEND ONB BAR
GAINS IN ALI. KINDS OF CLOTHING WE
HAVE LOCATED AT 631 PENNSYLVANIA
AVE. UNDER ST MARC HOTEL ONE DOOR
BELOW 7Tn ST. NV. THIS SALE OF FINE
TAILOR MADE CLOTHING OFFERS UNUS-
UAL CHANCES OF SECURING THE FINEST
NEW YORK TAILOR MADE CLOTHING Alta
LOWER PRICE THAN YOU PAY FOR CON-
MON-MADE CLOTHING. COME AND SEE
OUR GOODS. CLOTHING FOR MEN. BOYS,
AND CHILDREN AT A BARGAIN. REMEM-
BER. WE ARE AT NO 63l PENNSYLVANIA
AVE- ONE DOOR BELOW 7TH ST., ADJOIN-
ING ST. MARC HOTEL mh3O